davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-18

Msrdi gras festivities have opened in
New Orleans.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-18

Another comet has teen discovered
moving rapidly in q northwest direction
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-18

The Sioux Falls bonding act will be
the first measure laid before Governor
Church for his consideration.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-18

We can say with full conhderoe in the
prediction that the farms Of Dakota will
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-18
THE CITY FISH MARKET

T HANDLE Fresh Trout, White Fish and Cat
tsh, Will send wagon around on Wednes-
time when ordered. Oysters In season. Fruits
of all descriptions.
The public patronage is respectfully solicit
fully, Nj. r. DOWLiNG.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-18
daily grsessa a,nta 9akutaia1l

is Published every evening, excepting Sum
days.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION By carriers, per
month. 81 90; per year, s12 90; by mali! per
month, 8s cents; per gear, $40 70.
Office -PREss AND DAKoTAIAN block corner of
Third and Uspital streets.
Telephone number5.
BOWEN & KINGsBURY, Prop'trs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28
Cl0veland's Gift to the Pope.
A COPY OF THE U. S. CONSTITUTION.

COPY OF THE U. s. CONSTITUTION.
Especial cable telegram to the Baltimore SUM-
ROME, Dec 25.-The special correspond
ent of the Baltimore Sun who was sent here
to report the Papal jubilee ceremonies ar
rived on Christmas eve and brought with
him gift from President Cleveland to the
Pope. The present is a copy of the United
States constitution, beautifully engr0ssed
and richly bound in book form. It. was for
warded to Rome through Cardinal Gibbons.
who received it in Baltimore from Presidelt
Cleveland about three weeks ago. 1t was
accomp panied by letter in which the Presi-
dent requested the Cardinal to send his
cordial congratulations to the Pope on the
approaching jubiles.
Hearing that the Baltimore Sam was go
ing to detail one of it's city staff to come to
Rome the Cardinal entrusted the delivery
of the present to the correspondent, who,
according to instructions, has placed it in
the keeping of the American College here,
where it will probably remain until formal
ly presented to the Pope by the Most Rev.
P. ]. Ryan, Archbishop of Philadelphia,
aud the Right Rev. Stephen V. Ryan. Bis
hop of Buffalo. The book is gilt-edged,
contains fifteen pages, each page eighteen
inches square, and is bound with vellum OF
a cream color. The words 1.-THE Constitu.
tion Of the United States of America" are
on the cover in gilt letters. The book rests
in handsome case of Tyrian purple. The
few persons who have seen the present
speak very highly Of its merit as a speci-
men of what Americans can do in that line.
| but the greatest praise it has created has
been given the President for the simplicity
of his gift.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28
M MARRIAGES. i.

DAvIs-ARMsrRoNG.-pe 21st. at the Baptist
chui CHI, by Dr.. Nelson, Madison g. Davis. OF
Albemarle. and Miss Leila ]. Armstrong, OF
This city.
DoYLE-HARMAN.-At Washington City, on
Thursday night, Dec. 2nd, Capt. Thomas 8.
ton, and Miss Laura. daughter Of Capt. Lewis
A. Hartman, who lives miles North VI Staun-
ton. and granddaughter Of the late Col. NJ. q
EVANS -McCuRDY.-on Dec. 2lst, 1887. at IL A.
NJ. at the McCurdy House. at Covington. Va,
Evans. Of Fayetteville, N. c., and Miss Mallis
McCurdy. Bloomington. Va.
MCGLAUGHLIN-RUSMIS Sangers-
Vile. Augusta county. Dec. 2lst, by Rev. Jos.
A. Miller, Mr.. Robert mclaughlin, of Poca
hontas Co., W. Va, and Miss Mary L.. ".
Rusmfsel.
RoGERs-sKELDING.-At Lowmoor, Allegheny
county, Dec. Goth, by Rev. VIM. E. Hill, D.
o. L. Rogers, for years, resident ply sician at
Lowmoor, and Miss Sadie r. Shedding.
daughter Of Mr.. James Shedding, manager of
the LowmoOr furnace.
Neutrality-suspicious. 18th by the Rev.
D. A. Pentck, VIM. w. Vest to Miss Mary
daughter of John and ReEecoa Reynolds both
OF Rockbridge county.
SUTTON-CRAWFORD.-A Verona, on the 18th,
instant. by Rev. J. N. Holt. Mr.. VIM. 8. SUIT
ton of Augusta and Miss Lauretta A, Craw-
ford, OF Rockingham,
WILKERSON-SUTToN.-A Verona, on the 18th
instant. by Rev ] NJ. Holt, Mr.. Ambrose T.
Wiikerson and Miss Martha @. Sutton. both
of Augusta.
KEIsTKR--LANIz.-AtE dinburg, Shenandoah
county. Dec Ntn. Rev. T. o. Keisler, Luthe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bridgewsler, Dec
18th 1887 By Rev P 9. Miller, John II. Barn
hart and Rebec"a =. Henger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28
The Earliest Designs of the Crucifixion.

Among the earliest representatives of the
crucif1xion with which Mr.. Gambler Parry
is acquainted is one of the date $50. cit is
on the first page of manuscript of the Cos
pei in the Laurentian Library of Florence.
Here the figure is entirely draped hanging
upon cross somewhat higher than those
on each side, where hang two thieves"
The next date is A. D. 642, among the treas
ures of the cathedral at Monza, where is a
small cross sent by Gregory the Great to
the Queen Theodolinda Oh the birth of her
son Adulowald. s'The figure of Christ is
here designed as standing ON a suppedane-
um, and nailed to an inlaid piece Of the
true cross, His body being draped from the
neck to the feet, the arms and feet being
left bare" These are both Greek. Rev
erence was shown in the famous crucifix at
Lucca by the fixure of "Christ as the Lord
of Life, standing before the cross crowned
The date of this is probably no later than
thesslxth century. 1t was brought to Luc-
ca in A. D. 782. A similar instance is found
in manuscript of the Gospel belonging to
the nunnery of the Neidermunster, at Re-
gensburg, which represents Christ stand
ing draped before the cross with nimbus
The date of this is early in the eleventh
century. An early painting Of the cruel
fixion, on the wall in the Cathedral of Mar
bonnie, is mentioned by St. Gregory of
Tours about Al 600. In this the body of
the Saviour was nude, which so distressed
the Bishop that he ordered curtain to be
hung before it. On the other hand, a wall
painting in the Julien Catacombs at Rome
represented the Saviour clothed from the
neck to the feet in long white robe, stand
ing before the cross on suppedaneum.
The general conclusion drawn from these
instances is that, with very few exceptions,
down to A. D. 1000, the figure of Christ
fering and death date from the eleventh
century. In that age the idea of suffering
had mastered the idea of art. Henceforth
for season Christ is no longer exhibited
as the spotless lamb or as the Lord of Life
but as suffering and dead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28
MT. sidney Graded school.

Roll Of Honor for the month ending Decem-
Der 10th. lsS7.-Requirementsf for roll ofhonor
Present every day, no tardy marks, perfect de
pertinent and an average of9o per cent on all
studies as shown by monthly examinations:
la Principals Department A lice
Puffenb arger. 96; Emma Shumake, "a Carrie
Johnson. %; ellie Yates or Mamie Landes,
o.; Henry Cofman 95; Charles Hamrick, "a
John Wenger. 81; Noah Shreckhise, 90; Walter
Whitmore 81.
Intermediate, End Grade Miss LoaDman's De
partnent.-Willie Bell, 96; Rosa Vanfosseu, 95;
Annie Shumake. "a; Rosa Coffman. 81; Ka'ie
Cofm4n, 81; Edna Peters, 3d. Grace Harper, 92
Mary Johnson. 80; Homer Brights "a; Willie
Depriest, 80.
Primary 3rd Grade. Miss Johnson's Depart
ment-Ella Eavy, SO, Willie johnson. 81; Lucy
Vanfossen, 90; Sammie Shumate 81 John Van
| fossen, 81.
| The order in which the names occur indicate
the class rank of each pupil.
P.J OREBAUGH.
Principal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28

THE CIaARETTE.-The unusually large
number of young men who have been COM
mitted to the State insane asylum of Mich
igan in the last year and half has led to
the discovery that almost all of them smok-
ed cigarettes to excess. In many cases it is
said to be absolutely certain that cigarette
smoking was the cause of the insanity. ii
is also reported that prominent society
young man in Detroit has been made deal
by cigarette smoking.-N. y. Sun.
This is sad lesson which all of our boys
and young men should ponder well. AL
most every little youth on the street is to be
seen day and night with the cigarette in his
mouth 10 the face of the we'll established
fact that the evils resulting from the habit
are seriously damaging to both the mind
and body of the young.
Not only is such practice disgusting in
boys and offensive in the extreme to good
taste md manners, but it really poisons the
blood, undermines the health and impair.
the minds of our youths. Parents should
certainly guard their children against such
fearful evils and abuses.-Lynchburg I'D
pGnce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28
A HarrihlA Starv.

WICHITA. KAN, December PA fam
lily composed of B. Kelly, wife, daughter
and son named Bill kept ranch about
ten miles from Oak City, Texas 1t was
not infreqaent that travellers stopped at the
ranch for nights lodging or meal About
the 1st of November Kelly's family sudden
ly left, their ranch. A week or so after they
left several men went TO the deserted ranch
and made remarkable discovery. Be-
meath the house was cellar, where the
bodies of three dead men, fast decomposing,
were found. A very ipgeniously arranged
trap-door was discovered In the floor of the
house, through which, it is supposed. the
victims were dropped and then killed How
many men the Kelly family are guilty OF
having murdered is not known.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28

WAsHINaToN's VIoL1N.-There is vi
olin on exhibition at 81 Union Square
New York, which was cnce the property
of George Washington. Mr.. George &c,
murder bought it a week ago of Mr.. Thos
B. Washington, of Charlestown, W. Va,
who received it through Judge Bushroo
Washington, nephew of the General,
Thet story ia told that General Wash
ington was on visit to friends in l0~er
Virgins, and was passing q negro cabin,
from which issued the sweet strains If 4
violin The music so enchanted the Gen.
eralehat he paused and entered the cab
in. The darkey violinist readily gave an
other performa nee, and Washington bought
the instrument on the spot. Although not
an adept, Gen. Washington is said to have
whiled away time at Mt Vernon with this
violin. The instrument is the make of a
pupil of Jacobus Steiner. and is nearly 900
years old. The fittings, Of course, are
new, but the old case is intact.-New York
Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28
Death Of Mrs. sJehn Weir. Of Rock
bridge,

Mrs. Margaretta Weir, widow OF the late Jno.
Weir, Esq. of Rockbridgs, died at her resi-
dence near Raphine in that county on the 18th
inst. In the 8Oth year or her age. She was
buried at Mt. Carmel church near Midway on
the following day, Rev. A. b. Hamilton, pastor
conducting the funeral services. Her surviv-
ing children are DIR. A. 81. Weir, Physician at
the Western Lunatic Asylum; Mrs. b. f. Lyle,
of Augusta; Mrs. Lewis Smith, of Bedford; Mrs.
Jno. IRVINE, of Rocs bridge; and Miss Emma.
her youn gest daughter.
The community in which Mrs. Weir resided.
and the large number Of visitors she was &C
customsd to entertain, will deeply regret the
loss which her death has produced. Her asso-
Citations from early life through long era In
which this section of the valley was conspicu-
ously advanced in material development.we'
In the midst of the families of the men of ad
vanced thought and action. From 1870 to 1850
the iron production of Rockbridge. Augusts,
Botetourt, and adjacent Mountain counties.
was conducted for that period on large and
successful plans.
Mrs Weir's maiden name was Brooke, and
she was the daughter of gentleman OF prom
inence in Pennsylvania, who died early In
life. Her mother afterwards married Mr
Thomas Mayberry who had been reared In as
ISOLATION with the iron industries ofthat state.
Mr. Mulberry removed with his family to
Rockbridge about 1920. bringing with him an
other young man, Mr.. VIM. Weaver, who was
associated with him and rose to distinction
and wealth in Rockbridge county where he
died about twenty-five years ago. In connec.
ton with Mr.. Weaver ini'part aud on his ow o
account he erected Etna Furnace In Botetourt,
Buffalo Forge and Gibralter Forge and the his
toric vesuvius Furnace in Rockbridge. Sub
seqnently he erected the Victoria Iron Works
in Louisa county where he died in 1850, leaving
a name honored in!the history of the Old lion
Masters of Virginia.
In the midst of associations of the families Of
the men in advanced progress and action in hei
early life. Mrs. Weir was thrown in much of
the society. thus connected. in Maryland. Vir
ginia, and Pennsylvania In the iron industries
The home of Mr.. May berry was the seat of cul
ture anu elegant hospitality. and his accom-
plished step-daughter figure Of attraction.
1t Is more though in after times and in old
age that Mrs. Weir's memory will be so often
revived around the hearthstones OF the living
as they call to mind the pleasure enjoyed in
listening to her recital of the Impressions as
events stamped them upon her recollection
Her vivacity was remarkable; and her powers
to entertain and instruct were in full posses
sion to the close of life.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28

Every grower of fruits, vegetables or flowers
should subscribe for paper devoted to horti-
culture. ORCHARD AND GARDEN is an illus
trated monthly, written, edited and published
by practical horticu turists, and is the Ameri-
can authority on sill matters pertaining TO
the ennobling art; every number worth the
price Tor year. Among the especially note
worthy attractions announced for 1888. ale Sc
ries on "lnsects of the Orchard and Garden %
by Mary Treat; Fungi Injurious to Fruits
by Prof. T. ]. Burrell; Diseases Of the Grape"
by Prof ]. Dawson Sclibner: "FIower Culture
of Japan" by Miss Georgeson, etc. A. S. Full
Ter, E. Williams, Peter B. Mead, f. A. Refill,
]. E. Read. T. +. Baker. and Abby Speak man
are the associate edi tors. One department is
devoted TO nut bearing trees. AS one of the
many means of obtaining accurate informa-
ton, extensive experimental grounds are
managed Exclusively in the interests of its
readers The journal consists of twenty pages.
chuck full each month of original condo nsed
and entertaining matter, elegantly printed on
the best paper, at fifty cents a year. or three
mon hs' rial for ten cents For further par
ticuars. or for sample copy address o r
CHARD AND GARDEN, Little Silver. N. J.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28
Ladies, you can find B A R 6 Al N s on the
REMNANT COUNTER at Shirley TAY-


LITTELL's LIVING AGE.-The number of The
Lifting Age for the week ending Dec. oath con-
tains Gambler Parry's Ministry Of Fine Art
Edinburgh Review; Josephine and Maria Louisa
Temple Bar; Jenny Lind. Mtrray's Magazine,
A Health Resort out of the Season, Corrahill
Magazine; Major and Minor. Good Works; Rich.
ard Cable. the Lightshipman, Chambers Jour
nat. The Future of New Guinea, All the Year
Round; with poetry and miscellany.
For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large
pages each Tor more than 3 800 pages year, the
subscription price 1881 is low: while for slO5(
the publishers offer to send any one of the
American $500 monthlies or weeklies with
The Living Age for year, both postpaid. Lit.
tell & Co., Boston. are the publishers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28
Fruit Culture.

We have frequently urged upon our farm
ers the wisdom of the policy Of diversified
industries, and have advocated more atten-
ton to fruit-culture. This is appreciated
in Massachusetts, and more attention is be-
ing given to fruit-culture. Here are the
statistics as given by the State agriculturist
at the meeting recently held in that State
Of the Farmers convention. Between 1875
and 1885 the number of apple-trees In that
State was increased from 1851, 900 to 2, 507,-
600, and it was agreed that turf culture is
best for the apple. ''The trees live longer
and the fruit is better" The pear orchards
| were also increased. In 1876 there were
20S, 900 trees; in 1885 $4,000. They are
grown in "a deep rich soil, MANFRED with
bone and potash" The culture of the
peach has been found Improbable. The
number of plum trees was increased from
8, 795 in 1875 to 1880 in 1885; ounce trees
from 5000 to 81, 900; grape vines from 224,-
600 to 1856, 900. Strawberries and raspber-
ries are also extensively cultivated. The
fertilizers used for all these fruits are wood
ashes, potash, barn and stable manures-
potash being especially applicable to apples
and peaches. Cauker worms, moths, ap-
pie worms and bugs of all kinds are killed
off by solution of Paris green, at the rate
of one pound of Paris green to fifty gallons
of water, sprinkled over the trees and bushes
early in the spring. Instead of the solution,
mixture of one pint of Paris green to fifey
pints of flour may be used. A proper mix
turo Of kerosene oil with soap and water il
said also to be sc good exterminstor.
What the Baltimore Sun says of Mary
land farmers in the following is equally ap-
plicable to Virginia farmers
''Now it may be true that Maryland farm
ers cannot, at present, at least, compete
with those of Massachusetts In the proouc-
tion of apples, either as respects quality or
quantity. But all the other fruits of the
above list can be grown with US to perfec-
ton, the peach taking the place Of the ap-
pie Of Massachusetts. Our climate is far
more favorable to the growth of both large
and small fruits apples, perhaps, excepted
than that of Massachusetts,, and our FARM
ers wonld find more profit in their cultiva-
ton and in raising garden truck than wheat
Or corn"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28

HOUSES BURNKD.-About six O'Clock last
Friday evening, on Sunny-side, in the north.
eastern part Of the city, double tenement
house, the property of navy and Fanny John
son, colored, was destroyed by fire, and an ad
Joining house. the property of Nancy Edwards
was partially burned. Most of the furniture
was saved. But for the promptness of the fire
companies another building which was quite
near the burning buildings, would also have
been burned. There should be another fire.
plug in this part of the city for the protection
of property there. There is none nearer than
Augusta Street, which is too far off to be as
effective as 1t should be.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28
ALL OTHER GOODS
REDUCED:
To Facilitate
Quick Sales!

A Androscogg,n sBleached Cotton
s cts.
"A Lonesdalc, bleached 9 cts.
IA Fruit of the Loom, bleached 9 G.
"A Wamsutta, bleached 123 cts
Good Blesched cottons, S. s and 7c.
Lonesdale sambrics, 12s cts.
IA Brown cotton, Al and S cts.
3-4 do do 6 and 7 cts.
IA best brown cotton, 8 and 81 cts.
Good Ginghams, 5 cts.
Good calicoes, and 6 cts.
Heavy OsaAburg Plaids, 8 cts.
Best shifting, s cts.
Good Tickings 10 and II ots.
S ID bales cotton yarn, 80 cts.
l ID knitting cotton, 224 OTIS.
Bergmau's Imported Zephyr Yarns,
u cents per ounce.
100 yds spool silks Z ets.
Linen window shades on spring roll
lsrs, Is etc.
Table cloth. 25 cts.
Floor Oil cloth, 20 cts.
Skirt Braids, s cts.
Rick Rack Braids, o bunch 8 eta
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28

have been ba lily troubled with catarrh from
my earliest recollection and have tried every
thing In1aginab e for it. but never derived any
permanent help until used Ely's Cream Ba m
1t is working wonders.-A. q. Viets, Sup't
Public school, Coleman Texas.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured me
of long standing care of catarrh. 1 have
never yet seen 1t, eq dal as cure for colds u
the head and headache resulting from such
colds. 1t is remedy sterling merit.-E. L
Grossly, Nashville, Tenn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28

The issue for December 18th has the following
interesting array of contents:
The Three Evils of Destiny" by j. Theodore
Bent: American History in Public Schools, by
Francis Newton Thorpe; Play going In Japan
by Lewis Wingfeld; Extension of the British
Frontier in India, from the Saturday Review;
Great Britain and Russia, from BtackWood's
Magazine, Also in the department of Carr e1,l
Thought brief items concerning Dinah Mulock
Craik, by Sarah K. Bolton; MIR. Childs Shake.
speare Memorial. by James Russell Lowell;
William M. Thackeray, from Bldcktoood's Mag
dzine; Farjeons Novels, frora Westminster Re-
Uie,U; Arthur Gilman's ENCORE in SPAIN from
Westminster ReUieaO; and Siam. the Heart Of
Farther India, from the Missionary RerioW-
Single numbers cent?; ST. 90 per year. John
B. Alden, Publisher New York and Chicago
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT.
The MendelssOhn Quintette Club Concert
Company.

OPERA-HoUsE FRIDAY NIGHT NEXT.
On next Friday night in the Opera House,
our citizens will again have an opportunity to
enjoy the most excellent entertainment which
this justly celebrated Quintette club of Boston
never fails to give. To speak of the merits Of
this club as skilful and finished musicians
seems an act of superero< atioo as 1t is me OF
the most extensively and favorably known
concert con panles in this country, and has
given more concerts than any other company.
II is now entering upon Its 3sth season. 1t has,
of course. undergone changes, but they have
been of a character to improve Its entertain
ments. This celebrated concert company is
now posed of the following distinguished
musicians:-
Herr Gustav lille solo violin; Herr Paul
Mende, violin; Mr.. Thos. Ryan. solo clarinette
and viola: Herr Philip R delbarger, solo flute
and viola Mr.. Lewis Blumenberg, solo violon-
cello; and Miss Anne Carpenter, Prima Donna
Soprano
Miss Anne Carpenter ia one of thsfew Ameri-
can singers who have gained mark ed uccesses
in the private musical circles of Paris. Her
rare personal beauty and charming manners,
combined with a voice of sympathetic quality
and dramatic power, make her at once a SINCE
of the first-class. We append two brief notices
of her appearance in Chicago Immediately be-
fore her departure for Europe, from where she
has been recalled to sing with the MendeIssohn
THE art reception at the Columbia Theatre
given yesterday afternoon, was great success
Miss Amaze Carpsn ter was the solost. She SANG
the aria ''Soite cha nOtte" from .Ernanr' with
exquisite finish aud briliiancy. Her vol e is a
d amatic soprano. fun in quality OF tone Hiss
Carpenter is soon to ltave us for her future
home New York city; we wish her all the sue
cess there she SO well deserves."- Chicago Intes'
Ocean.
"BEETHovEN SocIETY.-The Beethoven So
ciety brilliantly inaugurated their ninth sea
son at Central Music Hall last evening The
works performed were Mendelssohn's ''Hy na,
of Paris" and Saint-Saens' Noel" christmas
Oratorio) Mrs. Lena HastreiIer and Mi SIS An
lie Carpenter we're the sopranos; both sang their
roles in an acceptable manner. The latter gave
q good and even rendition of the air Firm in
Faith" which was loudly applauded. - hica-
90 Times.
The box sheet for reserved seats Ia now open
at Olivier Bookstore, and 1t would be we'll for
persons. desiring to attend. to secure their seats
as early as possible.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-12-28

"REMINISCENCES OF RESIDENCE ABROAD
The public who are well acquainted with the
writings of our countyman, Col. J. Lewis Pey-
ton. will be pleased to learn that he has given
his European impressions in VOL of 800 pages
which will be published early In January =
Many of the chapters have been published In a
contemporary, but many of the chapters are
new-especially one giving an account of the
island of Gurnsey. At later period we expect
to make full review If this interesting and
handsome work.